Jinx
Jinx
Fiction | Novel | Published in 2007
Book Brief
Beta262
Novel • Fiction
New York City • 2000s
2007
12-18 years
760L
Super Short Summary
Jinx by Meg Cabot follows Jean "Jinx" Honeychurch, a teenager who moves to New York City to escape bad luck and discovers her true identity. Struggling with her family's expectations, Jean navigates new friendships, romantic interests, and hidden secrets. The novel focuses on themes of self-discovery and personal growth.
Reviews & Readership
27,425 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Review Roundup
Meg Cabot's Jinx is positively noted for its engaging plot and relatable protagonist, appealing to young adult readers with its mix of romance and light suspense. However, some critics find the storyline predictable and the character development lacking depth. Overall, it remains a delightful and easy read for fans of teen fiction.
Who Should Read Jinx?
Readers who would enjoy Meg Cabot's Jinx are typically teens or young adults who relish a blend of romance, supernatural elements, and high school drama. Fans of Stephanie Meyer's Twilight series or Rachel Hawkins' Hex Hall will likely find similar appeal in the book’s engaging, suspenseful plot and relatable characters.
27,425 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
262
Novel • Fiction
New York City • 2000s
2007
12-18 years
760L
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